Bernard Bloch
Biographic Data
| ID | 3830248 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernard Bloch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernard |
| FAMILY NAME | Bloch |
| SIGNATURE | BLOCH B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre d'études de l'emploi |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 106 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1935 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Questions aux praticiens de la scène
En conclusion de ce volume, cette dernière partie présente les réponses que certains auteurs et d’autres praticiens de la scène théâtrale ont apportées à trois questions portant sur leurs rapports au théâtre et sur ses liens avec le monde universitaire. Quelle importance a le théâtre ? Quels sont les défis du théâtre contemporain ? Y a-t-il une problématique qui devrait être traitée d’urgence par les études théâtrales universitaires
Swimming Pools at War
Contrast
Contrast between sounds can be defined, I think, on the basis of distribution alone, without the customary appeal to meaning. On two earlier occasions I tried to formulate such a definition, but both times without success—largely because the essential criterion was not yet clear to me. A number of readers, fastening on the weak spot in my argument, have quite properly refused to accept the conclusions based on it. This third attempt to state my p…
Studies in Colloquial Japanese IV Phonemics
Introductory. In earlier papers of this series, Japanese forms are cited in a transcription that purports to be phonemic; the system that underlies the transcription is briefly outlined in the footnotes. On closer examination that system proves to be untenable. Instead of being purely phonemic, it is heavily influenced by unformulated morphophonemic considerations, and even, to some extent, by the traditional representation of Japanese in roman l…
An Experimental Study of Pause in English Grammar
RTS HIS PAPER iS an attempt to apply the experimental approach to 1 questions of grammar. The technique, a combination of psychophysicall and grammatical analysis, consists of four steps: (1) the collecting of quantitative judgments of phrasing on a large sample of continuous discourse; (2) an electro-acoustical analysis of the speech material to determine the pauses physically present and their duration; (3) a comparison of the perceptual judgme…
A Set of Postulates for Phonemic Analysis
0.1. Leonard Bloomfield was the first to state explicitly some of the assumptions that underlie the methods of linguistic science; his formulation of these axioms in the second volume of LANGUAGE has remained for more than twenty years the only attempt of its kind. We may find it necessary now, in the light of recent theoretical discussions, to make certain changes of detail in his list of assumptions; but the importance of his article as a contr…
English Verb Inflection
The inflection of verbs in present-day colloquial English has been described in many works—most clearly and exhaustively, perhaps, by Sweet, Palmer, Curme, Fries, Jespersen, and Hockett. In view of the number and fullness of these descriptions, no new treatment can hope to add any facts hitherto overlooked: at most, a new treatment may be able to arrange the known facts more systematically than has been done before, or in a way that will be more …
Studies in Colloquial Japanese I Inflection
Studies in Colloquial Japanese III: Derivation of Inflected Words
Studies in Colloquial Japanese II Syntax
This paper is the second in a series of articles dealing with various phases of colloquial Japanese grammar. The dialect to be described is the present-day standard language, based on the speech of educated persons native to Tokyo. Forms and constructions peculiar to other dialects, including the literary style, are not considered
Languages for War and Peace
Outline Guide for the Practical Study of Foreign Languages
Outline Guide for the Practical Study of Foreign Languages
Conjugation of Japanese Verbs in the Modern Spoken Language: With Lists of Colloquial Verbs, Nominal Verbs, Etc
Phonemic Overlapping
The Syllabic Phonemes of English
[After a brief statement concerning junctures, prosodemes, and consonants, the paper is devoted to a phonemic analysis of the syllabic sounds of English (the vowels and diphthongs) on the basis of their phonetic character, their distribution, and their mutual relations. The results of the analysis are summarized in a table of syllabics and in a concise description of the total pattern.]
Efficiency in Linguistic Change
Phonetic Transcriptions from 'American Speech
Interviewing for the Linguistic Atlas
Studies in Colloquial Japanese IV Phonemics
Introductory. In earlier papers of this series, Japanese forms are cited in a transcription that purports to be phonemic; the system that underlies the transcription is briefly outlined in the footnotes. On closer examination that system proves to be untenable. Instead of being purely phonemic, it is heavily influenced by unformulated morphophonemic considerations, and even, to some extent, by the traditional representation of Japanese in roman l…
A Set of Postulates for Phonemic Analysis
0.1. Leonard Bloomfield was the first to state explicitly some of the assumptions that underlie the methods of linguistic science; his formulation of these axioms in the second volume of LANGUAGE has remained for more than twenty years the only attempt of its kind. We may find it necessary now, in the light of recent theoretical discussions, to make certain changes of detail in his list of assumptions; but the importance of his article as a contr…
The Syllabic Phonemes of English
[After a brief statement concerning junctures, prosodemes, and consonants, the paper is devoted to a phonemic analysis of the syllabic sounds of English (the vowels and diphthongs) on the basis of their phonetic character, their distribution, and their mutual relations. The results of the analysis are summarized in a table of syllabics and in a concise description of the total pattern.]
Studies in Colloquial Japanese I Inflection
English Verb Inflection
The inflection of verbs in present-day colloquial English has been described in many works—most clearly and exhaustively, perhaps, by Sweet, Palmer, Curme, Fries, Jespersen, and Hockett. In view of the number and fullness of these descriptions, no new treatment can hope to add any facts hitherto overlooked: at most, a new treatment may be able to arrange the known facts more systematically than has been done before, or in a way that will be more …
Studies in Colloquial Japanese II Syntax
This paper is the second in a series of articles dealing with various phases of colloquial Japanese grammar. The dialect to be described is the present-day standard language, based on the speech of educated persons native to Tokyo. Forms and constructions peculiar to other dialects, including the literary style, are not considered
Phonemic Overlapping
Contrast
Contrast between sounds can be defined, I think, on the basis of distribution alone, without the customary appeal to meaning. On two earlier occasions I tried to formulate such a definition, but both times without success—largely because the essential criterion was not yet clear to me. A number of readers, fastening on the weak spot in my argument, have quite properly refused to accept the conclusions based on it. This third attempt to state my p…
An Experimental Study of Pause in English Grammar
RTS HIS PAPER iS an attempt to apply the experimental approach to 1 questions of grammar. The technique, a combination of psychophysicall and grammatical analysis, consists of four steps: (1) the collecting of quantitative judgments of phrasing on a large sample of continuous discourse; (2) an electro-acoustical analysis of the speech material to determine the pauses physically present and their duration; (3) a comparison of the perceptual judgme…
Studies in Colloquial Japanese III: Derivation of Inflected Words
Outline Guide for the Practical Study of Foreign Languages
Efficiency in Linguistic Change
Interviewing for the Linguistic Atlas
Phonetic Transcriptions from 'American Speech
Phonemic Overlapping
The Syllabic Phonemes of English
[After a brief statement concerning junctures, prosodemes, and consonants, the paper is devoted to a phonemic analysis of the syllabic sounds of English (the vowels and diphthongs) on the basis of their phonetic character, their distribution, and their mutual relations. The results of the analysis are summarized in a table of syllabics and in a concise description of the total pattern.]
Efficiency in Linguistic Change
Conjugation of Japanese Verbs in the Modern Spoken Language: With Lists of Colloquial Verbs, Nominal Verbs, Etc
Outline Guide for the Practical Study of Foreign Languages
Outline Guide for the Practical Study of Foreign Languages
Languages for War and Peace
Studies in Colloquial Japanese I Inflection
Studies in Colloquial Japanese III: Derivation of Inflected Words
Studies in Colloquial Japanese II Syntax
This paper is the second in a series of articles dealing with various phases of colloquial Japanese grammar. The dialect to be described is the present-day standard language, based on the speech of educated persons native to Tokyo. Forms and constructions peculiar to other dialects, including the literary style, are not considered
English Verb Inflection
The inflection of verbs in present-day colloquial English has been described in many works—most clearly and exhaustively, perhaps, by Sweet, Palmer, Curme, Fries, Jespersen, and Hockett. In view of the number and fullness of these descriptions, no new treatment can hope to add any facts hitherto overlooked: at most, a new treatment may be able to arrange the known facts more systematically than has been done before, or in a way that will be more …
An Experimental Study of Pause in English Grammar
RTS HIS PAPER iS an attempt to apply the experimental approach to 1 questions of grammar. The technique, a combination of psychophysicall and grammatical analysis, consists of four steps: (1) the collecting of quantitative judgments of phrasing on a large sample of continuous discourse; (2) an electro-acoustical analysis of the speech material to determine the pauses physically present and their duration; (3) a comparison of the perceptual judgme…
A Set of Postulates for Phonemic Analysis
0.1. Leonard Bloomfield was the first to state explicitly some of the assumptions that underlie the methods of linguistic science; his formulation of these axioms in the second volume of LANGUAGE has remained for more than twenty years the only attempt of its kind. We may find it necessary now, in the light of recent theoretical discussions, to make certain changes of detail in his list of assumptions; but the importance of his article as a contr…
Studies in Colloquial Japanese IV Phonemics
Introductory. In earlier papers of this series, Japanese forms are cited in a transcription that purports to be phonemic; the system that underlies the transcription is briefly outlined in the footnotes. On closer examination that system proves to be untenable. Instead of being purely phonemic, it is heavily influenced by unformulated morphophonemic considerations, and even, to some extent, by the traditional representation of Japanese in roman l…
Contrast
Contrast between sounds can be defined, I think, on the basis of distribution alone, without the customary appeal to meaning. On two earlier occasions I tried to formulate such a definition, but both times without success—largely because the essential criterion was not yet clear to me. A number of readers, fastening on the weak spot in my argument, have quite properly refused to accept the conclusions based on it. This third attempt to state my p…
Swimming Pools at War
Questions aux praticiens de la scène
En conclusion de ce volume, cette dernière partie présente les réponses que certains auteurs et d’autres praticiens de la scène théâtrale ont apportées à trois questions portant sur leurs rapports au théâtre et sur ses liens avec le monde universitaire. Quelle importance a le théâtre ? Quels sont les défis du théâtre contemporain ? Y a-t-il une problématique qui devrait être traitée d’urgence par les études théâtrales universitaires
Linguistics (17 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · History (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (5 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (4 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Inflection (2 works)